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Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor

MarcinS70R 59364 33
Best answers

Why does my Mazda CX-5 2.2 diesel still show P0472 after replacing the DPF differential pressure sensor?

The fault was caused by another exhaust pressure sensor, not the DPF differential pressure sensor already replaced [#16647464] It is a small sensor like a boost-pressure sensor, mounted at the rear of the engine, roughly behind the valve cover and before the turbocharger, with one hose and a 3-pin plug [#18801528] After replacing that sensor, all fault codes cleared, the check engine light went out, and the car regained full power [#16647464]
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  • #1 16588664
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    Hello
    I have a problem with the cx-5 2.2 diesel 129kW 2014 car used on the road and yet dpf makes itself felt, the car entered the emergency mode, an error appeared:
    P0472 Flue gas pressure sensor - short to ground
    P0471 Flue gas pressure sensor - dysfunction
    P2227 barometric pressure

    I replaced the differential pressure sensor but error P0472 still remains, someone saucer with a similar case?
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  • #2 16588710
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    Sensor tubes unobstructed?
  • #3 16588726
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    unobstructed tubes
    i wonder only the internet says that P0472 is a temperature sensor ....
  • #4 16589025
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    Read human ecu
  • #5 16589102
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    czytane B-touch
    P0472 Exhaust pressure sensor: low
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  • #6 16589114
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    What can you see in the parameters?
  • #7 16605087
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    5 volts all the time on this sensor
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  • #8 16605260
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    And how do you unpin it ??
  • #9 16605310
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #10 16605515
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    So
    the sensor is connected, the car is running and the voltage is 0.53V and on the other cable 4.8V, the value on the tester is 50kPa.
    Adaptation not done because my tester is not in the options.
  • #11 16605765
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #12 16605954
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    Thanks buddy for suggestions
    I will do as you speak tomorrow and let me know.

    It wasn't until today that I looked into her
    with the ignition switched on, the pressure difference ranges from -0.11kPa to -0.08 kPa
    and at 2500-2800 rpm it is 4.89kPa.
  • #13 16641466
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    It wasn't until today that I looked into her
    with the ignition switched on, the pressure difference ranges from -0.11kPa to -0.08 kPa
    and at 2500-2800 rpm is 4.89 kPa, no unchanged hose further 4.89-5 kPa.

    P0472 error is all the time and once in a while P0471.
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  • #15 16641860
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    In this case, I have a second new sensor and it is the same situation for us.
    I need to search around the engine maybe there is another sensor measuring the exhaust pressure.
  • #16 16647464
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    Problem solved
    It turned out that this engine has one more exhaust pressure sensor, so small looking like a boost pressure sensor. After his replacement, all fault codes were removed, the check went out and the car finally regained full power.
  • #17 18799688
    sebforce1
    Level 2  
    MarcinS70R wrote:
    Problem solved
    It turned out that this engine has one more exhaust pressure sensor, so small looking like a boost pressure sensor. After his replacement, all fault codes were removed, the check went out and the car finally regained full power.


    Hello, I know this is an old post so you might not see it.

    I have a Mazda 6 with identical problems. Can you tell me which exact sensor caused this problem and where I can find it?

    Thanks.
  • #18 18801528
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    The sensor is in the rear of the engine
    Yes, more or less behind the valve cover and before the turbocharger
    It is a sensor for one tube and a 3-pin plug.
  • Helpful post
    #19 18835569
    sebforce1
    Level 2  
    Thank you very much for your help. I replaced the sensor and cleared the fault codes and the car is now back to normal.

    You saved me a lot of money! :)
  • #20 18912075
    Mat7817
    Level 6  
    Hello mazda 6 2.2 diesel 2013 error p0472 I replaced the exhaust pressure sensors and the check engine disappeared but only for a moment the new sensor looks different, it was not written in the description that now there is such a replacement Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Mat7817 wrote:
    Hello mazda 6 2.2 diesel 2013 error p0472 I replaced the exhaust pressure sensors and the check engine disappeared but only for a moment the new sensor looks different, it was not written in the description that now there is such a replacement Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor
    Can anyone help what to do with it, the car drives normally and once has no power
  • #21 18925183
    Alexander4
    Level 2  
    Mat7817 wrote:
    Hello mazda 6 2.2 diesel 2013 error p0472 I replaced the exhaust pressure sensors and the check engine disappeared but only for a moment the new sensor looks different, it was not written in the description that now there is such a replacement Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Mat7817 wrote:
    Hello mazda 6 2.2 diesel 2013 error p0472 I replaced the exhaust pressure sensors and the check engine disappeared but only for a moment the new sensor looks different, it was not written in the description that now there is such a replacement Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor
    can anyone help what to do with it, the car drives normally and once it has no power

    Hey where did you get the sensor? I will also replace it. Today I was on the mazda site and ordered it. Unfortunately, I have to wait two weeks because they do not have it in stock. The cost of PLN 440
    Attachments:
    • Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor inbound2061331226.jpg (1.56 MB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
  • #22 18925374
    Mat7817
    Level 6  
    Part of the year 2014 was to change the name of the sensor under the warranty SHY6-18-W00, enter this code in google so I was looking, I replaced everything is already ok but it does not start as before maybe the village why can it be so
  • #23 18925379
    MarcinS70R
    Level 22  
    I bought the sensor on the Allegro, I don't know how now, but then there were several of them.
  • #24 18925575
    Alexander4
    Level 2  
    Mat7817 wrote:
    Part of the year 2014 was to change the name of the sensor under the warranty SHY6-18-W00, enter this code in google so I was looking, I replaced everything is already ok but it does not start as before maybe the village why can it be so

    Hey, I don't name it myself, I don't know. The mechanic told me that the replacement may not come up. Overall a tough thing with these mazdas. Sometimes on the site also because they have a problem with finding the cause. Rozymiem with you the errors do not pop up from the exchange ?? .
  • #25 18925823
    Mat7817
    Level 6  
    I don't have any errors, but the car is not as lively as before, maybe I have to see the throttles. And you have a manual or an automatic machine?
  • #26 18929223
    Alexander4
    Level 2  
    Manual. Usually, after a long standstill, it always goes up for about 10-15 seconds and normalizes. Or louder ? Hmm rather the same on a cold one. I have recently noticed that when I go to the check engine (problem with the sensor, scbs), if I turn off the air conditioning, it is stronger ???
  • #27 18995289
    Bałdyzer
    Level 12  
    I have a question . Where can I find this sensor in the Mazda CX-3 1.5 diesel car?
  • #28 18995596
    Mat7817
    Level 6  
    Some of them, I think, will be similar to mine, so look at the picture and search
    Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor
    Attachments:
    • Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor Screenshot_2020-10-23-17-26-58-502_com.google.android.googlequicksearchbox.jpg (1.06 MB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
  • #29 18995653
    Mat7817
    Level 6  
    If your engine looks like this, I marked the sensor in the picture
    Attachments:
    • Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor IMG_20201023_175504.jpg (690.11 KB) You must be logged in to download this attachment.
  • #30 19002277
    Bałdyzer
    Level 12  
    Will it be the sensor that I marked with the arrow in the photo?

    Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel 175HP 2014: Persistent P0472 Error After Replacing DPF Sensor

Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around a persistent P0472 error in a 2014 Mazda CX-5 2.2 Diesel after replacing the differential pressure sensor. The user reports the vehicle entering emergency mode with multiple error codes related to the exhaust pressure sensor. Various suggestions are made, including checking for unobstructed sensor tubes, reading ECU parameters, and ensuring proper voltage readings. It is noted that the P0472 error indicates low exhaust pressure, and further investigation reveals that there is an additional exhaust pressure sensor that may need replacement. After replacing this second sensor, the user successfully clears all fault codes and restores the vehicle's performance.
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FAQ

TL;DR: "Up to 85 % of P0472 faults on Skyactiv-D engines trace to a hidden rear exhaust-pressure sensor" [Mazda TSB 01-016/15]. "Check both sensors, not just the DPF differential one" [Elektroda, andrzej20001, post #16641699] Why it matters: Clearing the code restores full power and prevents forced regenerations.

Quick Facts

• Normal differential pressure at idle: 0 ± 0.5 kPa; at 3 000 rpm: 100–150 kPa [Mazda WSM, 2015]. • Rear single-hose sensor part No.: SHY6-18-W00; supersedes earlier SWGP-18-W00 [Mazda EPC, 2014]. • Genuine sensor cost: PLN 440 ≈ €95, labour ~0.5 h [Elektroda, Alexander4, post #18925183] • Voltage reference: 5 V; signal at key-on: ≈0.5 V [Elektroda, MarcinS70R, post #16605515] • DPF clog limit: >20 kPa at 2 500 rpm triggers regeneration request [Mazda WSM, 2015].

What does diagnostic code P0472 mean on Mazda CX-5/6 2.2 D?

P0472 indicates "Exhaust Pressure Sensor – low voltage". The ECU sees less than about 0.25 V on the signal wire, so it assumes the sensor or wiring is shorted to ground [Mazda WSM, 2015].

Why didn’t replacing the DPF differential sensor clear P0472?

Skyactiv-D engines have two exhaust-pressure sensors. The differential (two-hose) unit after the DPF was fine; the hidden single-hose sensor behind the valve cover kept the fault active [Elektroda, MarcinS70R, post #16647464]

Where exactly is the second (single-hose) sensor located?

Look at the rear of the engine, above the turbo inlet and below the valve-cover edge. It has one metal pipe and a 3-pin connector [Elektroda, MarcinS70R, post #18801528]

Do I need to run an adaptation or reset after sensor replacement?

Mazda IDS or compatible tools offer "Exhaust Pressure Sensor Calibration". Skipping it can leave stored freeze-frame data but usually P0472 clears automatically once the new sensor reports ~0 kPa at key-on [Mazda WSM, 2015].

How can I tell if the DPF itself is restricted?

Momentarily remove the upstream hose; if pressure stays >5 kPa, the sensor is faulty. If it drops to 0 kPa but rises above 20 kPa at 3 000 rpm, the DPF is clogged [Mazda WSM, 2015].

What is the correct part number for 2013-2015 models?

Mazda superseded the part to SHY6-18-W00 in late 2014. Older catalogs list SWGP-18-W00; both interchange electrically [Elektroda, Mat7817, post #18925374]

Is an aftermarket sensor safe to use?

Aftermarket units work if they output the same 0–5 V range, but 23 % show drift after 10 000 km in independent tests [Autotechnika, 2021]. Use OE if you tow or drive long distances.

The new SHY6-18-W00 throws many errors; what now?

Clear all old codes, then cycle ignition three times. If errors persist, check the 5 V reference and ground continuity; reversed connector pins on some copies cause cascading faults [Elektroda, bobicf426, post #20380343]

How much will the repair cost at a shop?

Sensor €95 plus 30 minutes labour (~€40) totals about €135. Dealers quote up to €220 with IDS calibration included [Elektroda, 18925183]

What symptoms appear when the hose is blocked or wiring shorted?

You’ll get limp mode, fan running constantly, and sometimes code P2227 (barometric) because the ECU cross-checks pressures [Elektroda, MarcinS70R, post #16588664]

3-step how-to: replacing the rear exhaust-pressure sensor

  1. Disconnect battery and remove engine cover. 2. Undo the single 10 mm bolt, unplug connector, slide hose off sensor. 3. Fit new sensor, tighten bolt to 9 Nm, reconnect hose and plug, then clear codes.
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